davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Mrs. Hayes, of Milwaukee, is now ready
TO teach the Moody Taylor System of
dress cutting and fitting also to do dress
making at very reasonable rates. 10
Monroe-st., second flight.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

The sxoeIient Rerformsnce AZ Saith
operz Horse conenass q sftrsct isrze
s.lsiiencss TIE wonderfa. ssrssl sears t6e
M1rieils srp asking xr-st hss ~.fa taeir
nia-air eaps. Iae cfhsr sreriastie< Rra
r1cf snd 80 fr1ir-srt drs1a Resarae8 20
ldae y verv uosrssfine x~znG matinee
~sa seQv.a tsfs sfer1oor
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Ames,ing Of AcManus Monument As
socizuoa Is called 20 meet IN TIE school ball
corner Of sheldon and Maple sEs., al 10
this evening. Ii Is Important that there
should D. full attendance aud mem 0sss
are urged t0 be present.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

We expect that the ZOO oveTcoats We
have IN stock will 20 the first week Of
tbs great sale. Come early and get the
best selection.
MCDONALD & WILLIAMS.
- Monroe st
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

The names added 70 the roll OF students
Ia the Grand Gaplds Business College yes
lerday are. J0ha IL. ~. Den HerdeF. Of
Nreslsnd. William J Cox. ol Paris, Z. IL.
birth and Henry Z. Petersen, OF this ely.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

An extra force of salesmen have been en-
gagged for the great dissolution sale which
this morning. Every article in
the store al cost or less.
McDosALD & WILLIAMS,
y Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Tk-rrVTE 4T-tt -rrt r - 0r W-~
sev fs..rrrer -S- fa-c,ire. We Ef Fhiac Lsa.
fe1ftal 81 s. Hzlltergr~-r AZ
Frnfrxl fre-n the rvssenes a. sc'c,cck Fsesiess
a~ nornirx. Frsszsz a. ne a-nsy invasa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

oar elegant new styles Of Wall Psnsr for
the Fall trade arriving daily. don't fail to
see them and get our prices. which are
lower than The lowsSt. Window shades
made TO order snd put ID in perfect work
inE or3er.
BRAr7IELn q Co
- Nonroe.at
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

NSw YosK. Oct. 4.--John l. Blair. for
uler president of the Sioux City 4 Pscifc
Railroad COMPANY. was the only witness
to-day bafors the Psci6c Railway Commits
sion. Nothing Ct special interest vas
sifrftsd
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Nzsalssros. 0et. B. -f..f ksalhsr. pfe-
es.izi ag zaL fzlas eoolsr io.iovSa ~
~armsf Eeaslsr .-g1s - iFss1 aorlSzglJ
prsls1sl - nesa - sflsx eil1s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Our merchant tailoring department is
filed with choice things which will 20 at
the same rate in this great sale.
McDoSALD & WILLIAMS,
~ MOnrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
We have been asked several times today

We have been asked several times today
If we were going out OF business. We say
no. emphatically. We will be in business
when the Robins Nest Again" several
times, but We are closing out our elegant
stock of clothing. merchant tailoring and
gents furnishings at cost ana less, for the
reason stated in our display 'sd."
MCDONALD & WILLIAMS,
~ MOnTOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

81 NGnFos-s are making picture frsu1es
ebearer tasn ever. and wit1 aer styles q
nouIdinzs 20 select from ara sure 70 please
ron a. - aasiit7 and prize Don't forget
ths nambe~. 50 Mouroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

New Wall Papers sad Decorations arriv.
ing dsily for the Fall trade. Those con
templasing doing work in the pspering or
painting would do we'll 70 get our prices be-
fore placing their orders.
BRAuS IEfp < Co.
No, r..a 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Pr rzftiuz vouT rir.g~s frarses r,s3s a.
Rrs.6ei3 = 90 = - Monro~-sf. where vou
ear always ara ls-ge vsriefv ~ nsr rst-
terms q n0uldings 10 select fronl.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

ovrErE - rHz E4sLe S1rtw Larxnzr1
sS1 DYF hotSa Nc. q Esvaf-s1
Case Esefaz. Nes-. jury a. lss7.
esr TF s1esF- Hass-1
Feaee ntorrn ~ psln e fsst tsvs e1--
nsctes q stsarl itrrf~r T5tn ny Ifvz Hcase
and -ccu-trE ssgs 'sane1e srd ~ d wr
utrscst ta give Saen the 1est w0~k tnst wes
ever eTTnRht cut ~ ~schinerv. snd =.
ITEM tsst hazshi7 ssk 81 teszn a shers ~
their nsse Noar mest s1nse ss-ezzt
q. A. BEzV1x.
Eing ts.spAo1e 10. 90
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

% solenniy swear tbsl toe atose siaieUent
l. tlne 4 me tesf ~ ny knov'iedef alc heiief
+ -. HALL. SSk-tef
Subscribed sad svosn 70 before rae his Srd csy
of October, a. p, lsSI.
c. MALL Notary Public.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

There is but one Golden" Rsmedy-Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery II
stands alone as the great blood purifier.
''strength-reueser,' and "health-restore.
of the age The Liver, il regulates. remov-
ing all impurities. The lungs il Strengthens
cleansing and nounshing them. The
whole system is built up, supplying thai
above all other things most needed-pure,
rich Blood.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Rsnasraeer he great iissi 7tion ssls. cor
nsnces t8lS mssratnz. Ccf. 8
NEpoxsT1 q WrzLIaxs
= Monroe -
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
An IInDlpnS Sale Of OVerroatS


Since September Ist have had immense sale
of OVERCOATS The natural results Of having
line Of goods that the public can readily Snpe
rior in quality of goods and workmanship and al less
money than any other Clothing House in Grand Rapids
offers them for.
Our large force OF tailors busy manufacturing
new lots and making duplicates of many leading styles
which have been closed this early in the
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Those Storm Goats. our Own Make. Extra
Heavy, reaching TO the ankle. lined with all
wool Innings. in price from $500 10 $4,000
cannot be equaled by any Clothing House IN
the city
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

Are you sad. dsspondent, gloomyg
Are you sore distressed
Listen 10 the welcome bidding
BE a. rest
Have you aches and pains unnumbefed
Poisoning liie's Golden cup,
Think not there's no balm Ia Gllead
and
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

BEAR IN MIND before buying any Clothing,
that you do yourself good in variety of styles.
quality of goods and money, by looking through
the mammoth stock OF the OLDEST and acknow-
edged by the trade the moot Reliable Clothicrs in
Western Michigan
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05

CHILDRENS s AND BOYS OVERCOATS
in every grade of Goods and every style Of
make TO suit any customer at any price.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
give il up -

A Golden Remedy awaits YOU
Golden not In name
Reach, oh, suffering one. and grasp II,
Health rsrf.fua
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-05
REposT O. THE e0s0lFlos
- FzE
Grand Rapiis Savings Balk
A. tas Slse o: e8zLnezs.
OCTOEER =, 1887

'CTOBER ,, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
A FRUITLESS HUNT,
The Harding Party Disappointed II
Their Search for Big Game,

The Harding Party Disappointed In
Their Search for Big Game.
Frank o. Harding came back from
the Reddish Lakes, Saturday, because
of severe indispositicn; but as he is
now entirely recovered he will return
in day or two. Himself and party
have been securing the mountains on
either side of the lakes for big game,
such as bear, ibex or elk, but have
not succeeded in killing any; nor
have they even seen any elk tracks.
Unwilling to make complete failure
they even packed their blankets and
stopped three nights on the mount.
aims, above the timber line.
On Mr.. Harding's return the party
will probably go up Mattingley creek,
which branches off from the Atlanta
trail, ard which has for years been
considered the surest bear. hunting
grounds in This region. The creek
flows at tho bottom of a canyon or
gorge 30 deep that the sun never
shines there, and it is quite dark at
high noon. If the party goes there,
it will undoubtedly succeed in finding
bar, and the bears may fad IT as
we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Lund 4 Anderson In the Field With A
Large and Varied Stock.

Lund & Anderson, the merchant
tailors of Haley, have already re-
ceived large stock of Fall and Win
ter goods of the latest patterns, and
have over $4,000 worth additional on
the way from San Francisco, Chicago,
and New York, samples of which can
be seen in their establishment in
krieg's block, on Main street.
As many are now thinking of order.
ing their Fall and Winter suitings,
they are invited to call and examine
their stock before buying elsewhere
Prices range from $35 upward suit,
and the goods are much superior in
quality and make than any that can
he ordered from the outside.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
BREAD CAST UPON THE WATERS.

1t Will Return, Ere Many Days-Hai.
ley to be ''In" the Salt Lake Boom
Article.
About 10 days ago the TIMES re.
printed the substance of q circular.
letter descriptive of Salt Lake City,
in particular, and the Territory OF
Utah, in general, which was just pub
lished under the patronage and i'm
mediate supervision of the Salt Lake
Chamber of Commerce. 1t did SO
just to help the "boom" along. and
without hope of reward. But it was
like "bread cast upon the waters"
that will return soon, as the following
extract from a private letter to the
TINES testi6es:
l return you my hearty thanks for
notice in reference to our Chamber Of
Commerce. Rest assured that will
try to reciprocate by every means
within my power. l have just incor-
porated the information you gave me
in regard to the mines in an article
for the New York Morning Journal,
a paper having circulation of &c.
600, giving Haley little send off at
the same time. Will send you copy
of Journal containing notice on its
arrival.
With many thanks
NJ. j. FoRHAM.
Mr.. Forham is a trained newspa.
per man who was brought from the
East to prepare and circulate the adj
vertising matter which the Salt Lake
Chamber of Commerce intends to
have printed during the next three or
four years; and he evidently is a
wide-awake. broad-gauge man who
has no petty feeling of local jealousy,
and who takes correct view of mat.
ters and things.
But only think! Here is HALEY
to be advertised, free of cost, in a pa
per that has 100000 subscribers-or
about II millions of readers! Such
an advertisement would cost Salt Lake
thousands of dollars.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
CHAMBERS.
A Horse In HALEY Supposed to Suffer
from this Dreaded Disease.

A Horse In HALEY Supposed to Suffer
from this Dreaded Disease.
Some excitement has been caused
among horsemen here, during the
past few days, by the discovery that a
horse owned by Mr.. Wolters, the as
sayer, had been attacked with CLAN
ders-a disease highly contagious and
incurable. There is, however, consid-
cradle difference of opinion as to the
nature Of the disease. DR.. Ward, the
veterinary surgeon, and a few others
are firmly of the opinion that it is
CHAMBERS; while most of the livery
stable men believe, or try to make
themselves believe, that it is some
other disease.
However, the horse is locked up in
a stable in rear of the German Beer
Hall; and if it becomes apparent
that he is really afflicted with CLAN
ders, he will be taken out and shot,
to prevent the infection of other an.
finals.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
THE HALEY PUBLIC SCHOOL.
the Fall Term Began TO.Day-Salaries
OF the Teachers.

Va tuC AC0CucIBs
The HALEY public school opened
to-day, with four teachers, and 1Ss
scholars enrolled, as follows:
In the FIRST Primary and B Glass
Second Primsry-Miss Capwell teach
er-7S pupils.
A Glass Second Primary and B
Class Intermediate-Miss Van Hoesen
As pupils.
A Class intermediate and B Glass
Grammar-Miss Burke--4O pupils.
A Class Grammar and High School
Principal Milner-23 pupils.
There will be fully 100 more pupils
before Chistmas.
The teachers receive the following
salaries for the ensuing year, for
which they are engaged: Professor
Miner s1700; Miss Burke 5000; Miss
Van Hoesen $3.50; Miss Capwell
$3.50. The Janitor receives $35 per
month, but is removable at the will OF
the Trustees.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
THE BOISE CELEBRATION.
Exceedingly Low Rates for Wood Riy.
critics.

Exceedingly Low Rates for Wood Riv.
critics.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES
| am just III receipt Of the follow
ing telegram from j. F. Curtis, Gen
eral Manager Idaho Central Railway:
BOISE, September 5.
HoYr SHERMAN, Haley
The citizens of Boise will celebrate
the advent Of the railrod on Tues
day, September Is, in grand style, by
open-air dinner, music, ball in the
evening, military parade, speeches,
etc. The Governor of the Territory
is chairman of the day.
(Signed) j. F. CURTIS.
You can state, if you so desire, that
the Union Pacific will, for this occa.
sion, make extremely low rates from
all Idaho points. The rates from
Bellevue, HALEY, and Ketchum will
be So. This is for the round trip, and
is to Boise City and return. The
tickets will be on sale Saturday the
10th and Monday the 18th; good re-
turning until September 10Th.
HoYT SHERMAN.
HALEY DEPOT, Sept. &, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
When Did Crooks Command First Go
to the Black Hills!

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES -
When did Crooks command first
60 to the Black Hills? Please state,
to decide bet. HENRY KAISER.
General Crooks command, we be.
lieve, went to the Black Hills in July,
1876. General George A. Custer was
killed in an attack on the camp of
the Sioux, on the Little Big Horn
River, June rs, 1875, and General
Crook, who was ordered to the scene
as soon as the news of the massacre
of Custer and his command was re.
ceived, must have reached there
within a month after the occurrence.
But as we are not positive about it,
Mr.. Kaiser had better consult better
suthorities-like army officers, for in
stance.-ED. TINES
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
The New School Trustee.

H. q. Burkhart is undoubtedly the
new school trustee, as at 4 o'clock
this afternoon he had received over
$50 votes-about all that we're cast,
excepting a few scattering. Some.
one proposed J. S. Waters, but that
gentleman refused to permit his name
to be used, saying positively that he
would not serve, if elected. Mr..
Burkhart was the only candidate
openly in the field.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05

Chihuahua, about 160 miles from Ell
Paso, Texas. This is ono of the
largest tracts of land held in one
ownership on this continent. Sena.
tor Hearst, and Mr.. Haggin, of Cali.
fornia, the noted turfman, are joint
owners Of q tract of half q million
acres, recently purchased, in the same
region, and an English syndicate has
bought sill q third tract Of 600, 900
acres. John r. Dos Passos, the New
York attorney, has had some hand
some fees for legal services in the
passing of titles. He went to Mex
leo not long ago on this mission.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
Mr.. Mackay as q Land. Owner.
New York Tribune.l

New York Tribune.l
The efforts of foreigners to acquire
large tracts of land in this country
having been partly checked by the
alien land law, they are turning their
attention to Mexico as a field for
landed investment. It is reported
that syndicate of Englishmen,
headed by one of the Beresfords, and
having Senator Hearst, of California,
and John Mackay as business ascot
ates, has recently acquired title to
$4,000 acres of land in the State of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
TIE Bellevue Public School.

The Bellevue public school opened
this morning. The teachers in charge
are Professor Fl. F. Baker, principal;
Miss Marie Munson, of Chicago, in.
termediate; Miss Mamie Bloch, of
Boise, FIRST primary; Miss Sweet, of
Boise, second primary. Miss Sweet
will not arrive until Wednesday, be-
ing detained at home on account Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
A COnnndrum.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMxs:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE T1MEs:-
l think you want to put a conun-
drum to our School Trustees. They
have put forth set of rules for the
government Of the school which, as q
whole, are excellent; but with refer
ence to rule Ne. 43, which says:
If the Janitor or any teacher light
fire in either of the furnaces with
coal or ANY OTHER CoMBUsTIBLE MA
TERIAL, be or the teacher shall be
peremptorily discharged.
We would like to know how, with
our present appliances, is the janitor
to LIGHT the fire? ANXIOUS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05

sickness in her family. The school
starts out under aattering auspices.
A new library, comprising some so
volumes of miscellaneous literature,
has been purchased. The school d.
rectors are literally disposed, and de-
terRined to see the school we'll sup.
piled with all the appliances required
in a first-class school.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
Married.

NEAdER-sMITH AT Era, Idaho. August 80, 1887,
by Hervey Brooke, J. p, Miss Emily Meager
and Perry Smith.
CALKINs-BoNNNa.-At Rocky Bar, Idaho. August
10, 1887, by George D. Golden, J. p, Nettie
Calkins and Edward Bonning-both OF Rocky
Bar.
GRANT-coATs.-AtR Rocky Ear, Idaho. August %,
1887. by @. p. Golden. J p, Mile z. Grant
and William r. Coats-both of Lime Creek,
Alturas county. Idaho.
GLEAsoN-I RAsER.-In HALEY, September 4, 1887
by Rev. Father Morrissey. Miss Nellie ales.
son and Alexander Fraser.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
NEW TODAY.
Dissolution Of Co-partnership,

Notice ia hereby given that the partnership
existing in the Merchants Hotel res
taurant business. in this city, between Thoma,
and Charles Smith. under the firm
name and style of Leatherdsle h Smith. has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Leatherdale
retiring from the firm.
All lawful debts owed by the firm will be paid
BY the undersigned who will collect all bills due
the same, and continue business at the old stand.
CHARLES SMITH.
HALEY. Idaho. September s, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05

Fall and Winter Dress Patterns.
Friedman has just received a guam.
tity of choice Fall and Winter Dress
Patterns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining in the HALEY (Idaho)
Postofhoe for the week ending September s. 1857
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
AckIand, W H Andrews. Mrs Mary
BUM, heoer Daniels. GArret
Heller, John Ives, &c
irwin, John Leatham, James q
Mansheld, Harry Mcconnell, 81
Rioback, Mr. Stanyon. Henry
Sarver. CA Travis, James
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
Born.

Brown In HALEY, September 8, 1887, to the wife
Of N. J. Brown, M D., . son,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05

Adn1SslOn, Woo
Doors open =. Curtain .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15

work of the great clique which has so long been
the supporting element OF the market. but
which, for purposes of its own, has changed the
tactics. in which it was aided by the enormous
receipts of grain at Chicago during the last
twenty four hours. There were 063 car-loads
received, the largest number ever know
the amount actually in store in that
city is greater than ever before aggregating TO-.
Ooo COO bushels. New storage room is constantly
beiDg added to the present available space and
room for at least 600 900 bushels of the incom-
ing grain is expected TO be provided for to-day.
The New York market was but a reflex of that
st Chicago, and in both the most intense inter.
est manifested. When the crash had as
sumed the proportion of panic. and everyone
seemed crazy to SELL C. d. Freeman, represent
ing Henry Clews 81 Co. entered the ring and
began bidding for ]. 900, 600 bushels 1t was like
oil on the troubled waters. friend in need
had come to the rescue and the excitement was
delayed just il was yesterday in the coffee
market by the bold stand of Donahue 81 Son
and Crossman & Co. The result was q recovery
of 3 cents in June prices. and a marked advance
in July, before ii o'clock. But it was q wild
half hour, and in the temper of the crowd. was
likely to be renewed at any moment during the
day
The wheat market even more excited in
the afternoon than in the morning About
noon the report received that Rosenfed Is
Co, the head and front of the Chicago crowd,
had failed, while all sorts of rumors were eur
rent concerning other supposed members of the
clique. During the day a report prevailed that
the Fidelity Bank, of Cincinnati. with which the
closed it's doors. but subsequently this was de-
MED. 1t freely asserted that the clique,
finding themselves unable to carry their load CT
get out at profit, had deliberately planned to
let Rosenfeld 81 Go. go to the wall, carrying
with them the whole burden OF the deal
a plan agreed upon in case of fail
of their scheme. Another story
to the effect that the members OF
the clique had broken faith with each
other, and that some of them had sold out I'M
known to the others The wheat pit was crowded
all day, and the utmost feverishness existed
from the opening to the Close for ono knew
how soon unexpectedly the Chicago disaster
might affect the New York market disastrously.
1t considered remarkable that even greater
decline in prices here was not occasioned. One
cause of the comparative steadiness at this point
doubtless due to the action OF level headed
brokers. led by Clews q Co.. who, during she
day. sustained the market by heavy purchases.
These purchases aggregated about 5000 00C
bushels. 1t is understood here that Rosenfeid's
losses about 50 900 000 and the entire loss
in Chicago not much short of ST. 000. coo. There
is apprehension of serious trouble to any New
York house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
THE MURDER OF MRS. BELL.
Growing Impression that the Deed Was Com
mitted by Her Twelve Year Old Son.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND Ind, June 14-To-day the con-
viction has strengthened that the wife of Will
lam Bell, a rich farmer living over the Ohio
line, who murdered last evening, as re-
ported in this mornings journal, fell by the
hand of her twelve year old son, who was the
only other occupant Of the mouse,
instead of by the hands of
three burly tramps. as he stated 1t proved.
too that one shot. from 44-caliber bulldog"
belonging to a hired man, entered her left
and passed through the head. aud another from
a smaller revolvert belonging to Bell. entered
the left eye and passed through the skull. and
that three other shots lodged in The door and a
smirror. The work done with the ghast-
ly. Her face was awfully hacked. there was q
big cash in the forehead the skull was tract
ured in half dozen places while
there numerous gashes on the back part of
il. and che Inai blow left the head hanging to
the body by few threads of flesh There
blood in one Of the boys ears, under his finger
nails, spattered his clothes and his boots
looked as though he had waded in it; but his
father believes his story that the tramps threw
the blood on him to divert suspicion.